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National Rail Museum in the capital becomes free Wi-Fi zone
RailTel, a railways PSU, is also in the process of providing Wi-Fi at five more tourists sites in the capital at Red Fort, Humayun’s Tomb, Safdarjung’s Tomb, Qutub Minar and Rajpath Lawns being maintained by the Archaeological Survey of India.
The National Rail Museum on Thursday became a free Wi-Fi zone as railways minister Suresh Prabhu dedicated the facility to the visitors of this heritage site.
The Wi-Fi facility has been commissioned by RailTel in association with Google for providing high-speed state-of-the- art internet experience to the hundreds of people visiting the museum everyday.
The service built over the fiber network of RailTel is designed to offer world-class broadband-like experience to users.
Along with experiencing the rich history of Indian Railways, the visitors of this museum will now be able to use the high-speed internet to easily stream a high definition video, download a book or a new game.
RailTel, a railways PSU, is also in the process of providing Wi-Fi at five more tourists sites in the capital at Red Fort, Humayun’s Tomb, Safdarjung’s Tomb, Qutub Minar and Rajpath Lawns being maintained by the Archaeological Survey of India.
Free Wi-Fi services have already been provided at about 115 stations across the country.
